If a veterinarian is accredited in one state, can they perform regulatory duties in other states where they are licensed?

In the context of veterinary practice, accreditation typically indicates that a veterinarian has met specific professional standards established by an accrediting body. However, these standards and the regulatory duties allowed can vary significantly from state to state. Therefore, if a veterinarian is accredited in one state, that accreditation does not automatically extend their regulatory authority to other states. Each state has its own laws and regulations governing veterinary practice, which means that the veterinarian would need to be separately licensed and potentially follow additional requirements in those states to perform any regulatory duties. Thus, the accreditation is only applicable within the state it was obtained.

For a veterinarian to perform regulatory duties in another state, they must comply with that state's licensing requirements and any stipulations involving accreditation or recognition of their qualifications. This explains why the assertion that accreditation only applies to the state of origin is correct.